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The Richmond raiiauium. Monday, Junorll, ibuo.Local pSFDinig G1S General..L LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGWon. Lost- PCtNATION A7700.652.633.538.431.408.38527 ,No games were scheduled yesterday in the National League.iWILL MEET KING TUESDAYL0NGW0RTHS IN LONDON(Alice and Her Husband Will Be Entertained at a Dinner Party Tornorrow Evening with His Majesty, theKing of England.Publishers' Press( London, Juno 11. Congressman andMrs-'Longworth. arrived, in. LondonEunday ' afternoon, having made theJourney from Southampton in the royel saloon car, (attached to the 'regularsteamer express. They were met at(Waterloo station by Whltelaw Raidand the members of the American embassy. They entered a waiting carriageand were taken at once to DorchesterHouse, the home of the American ambassador, where they will remain during their stay In England. The King1s tobe the guest of honor at a dinnerthere Tuesdlay night when the congressmand and his bride will meethis majesty.Both were in fine spirits and declared that they had an ideal voyageacross and were highly pleased withtheir reception on British soil.TWO DRESS REHEARSALSKnights of Columbus Put the Finishing Touches on Their Play "ThePurple Prince."' Two dress rehearsals of the play,"The Purple Prince," were held yesterday at the Gennett Theatre. Everything is in readiness for the first performance this evening .and It is expected that the production will makela big hit. The Knights of Columbus,who are giving the play. have. wellselected cast and with the play itselfwhich contains much good music andis light and breezy they hope to havethe theatre filled both tonight and tomorrow night The sale of scats hasbeen good.Found Baby on Door-Step.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dragstrem, ofMarlon, discovered a three-weeks-oldbaby on their doorstep one day lastweek and will adopt It. Mrs. Dragstrem Is a slater of Mrs. J. O. Campbell, and has many friend in thiscity. There was no clue as to wherethe baby come from, but it will becared for and adopted.Fairview With Ease., Yesterday ' afternoon on the Fair'vlew diamond, the Fairview team tookjthe New Madison, O., outfit into camp;by the lop-sided score of 14 to 3. Thegame was too one-sided to be Interesting, the Fairview men hitting at will.A good szed crowd witnessed thegame.Red Men Defeated.xesteraay afternoon on tne campbellstown. O., diamond, the Hoken'dauqua Tribe of Red Men were de-jfeated,by the Carapbellstown team In!a fast game, by a; score of 4 to 0.('Shiers,vfor the' Buckeyes, was in great,form, striking out 10 men. Jennings;twlried for the locals and pitched in;good form, striking out 7 men. Trakowski and Swerer starred for the Red'Men.p:MORE?no MORcrni m, & u w so uss u914 Main St-Chicago 35 16Pittsburg .......... 30 : 16New York ......... 31 18Philadelphia 28 24St. Louis 22 29Brooklyn 20 29Cincinnati 20 32Boston 13 35say1AMERICAN ASS'NClub Standing.Won.28Lost. PCt.19 .595ToledoColumbus 30Milwaukee 24Louisville 25Kansas City 25Minneapolis 24St. Paul .... 1823202224242831.566.545.532.510.500.391.354Indianapolis 17AT TOLEDO.IPublUhers" PresR. H. E.Toledo 2 8 2Milwaukee 6 9. 3Batteries Piatt and Abbott; Oberlln and Roth. Umpires Haskell andEagan.AT COLUMBUS.R. H. E.Kansas City 4 12 2Columbus 9 12 2Batteries Groth and Ryan; Olmsted and Sullivan. Umpire Sullivan.J. IFINE GOLF MATCHLocal Player Defeats ExpertMcBrierly on Links atDonny Brook.BOTH GAMES WERE EASYON THE SECOND ROUND DIGNAMLOWERED .THE BOGEY FORTHE LINKS, MAKING. ONE PUTOVER 30 FEET.On the golf links at Donny-Brook,near Dayton Saturday, J. B. Dignam,of Richmond, editor of Dignam's Magazine won what probably was themost brilliantly played match of thepresent season, his . opponent beingRobert McBrierly, instructor at Donny Brook, who recently came fromEdinburg, Scotland, to remain thisseason at least and perhaps permanently. Mr. McBrierly may have beena trifle at disadvantage because ofthe fact that the course is new to himhis first game being played less thana week ago. However, Mr. Dignam'svictory must not be detracted from.for his stroke Saturday possessedsuch wonderful accuracy that probably McBrierly at his best could nothave hoped for anything but defeat.The match was thirty-six holes. Inthe first round Mr. Dignam won br a2 up and four to play; the secondfour up. In the first round Mr. Dignam was never in danger, though, hislead was cut down considerably toward the last as a result of poor putting, McBrierly taking advantage ofhis opponent's ill luck.On the second round Mr. D'gnamwas given a great round of applauseby the gallery when on the seventhhole he lowered the bogey, makingthe green in two drives and goingdown In a "put" that was probablythe longest ever executed at DonnyBrook. It was over thirty feet Mr.McBrierly took his defeat, the firstsince coming to America, with all thecleverness of the true Scot and complimented his opponent's playinghighly.Mr. Dignam expects to enter thetournament at the Exmoor countryclub, Chicago, June 19 to 21. Mr McBrierly probably will accompany him.The tournament will be given underthe auspices of the Advertising Golfers Association of Chicago.SAID SH0NTS MAY RESIGNPresident of the Canal CommissionCannot Stand the Climate InPanama Will Return.Publishers' PressWashington, June 10. A stronglmpressoin exsts in official circlesthat Theodore Shonts, president of thecanal commission, will shortly retirefrom governmental servce and returnto his former position at the head ofthe Clover Leaf railway. It is announced that Mr. Shonts's health willnot permit residence on the Isthmus,which he deems essential.Toons; Linirulsta."It's a queer thing about childrenbabies," said the proud father. "If Isay 'cat' to my boy, the nearest he cauget to repeating, it. is tat,' bnt If Imake up a word i like 'oobijooble thiiyoungster can speak it i more fluentlythan I can." Pearson's Weekly.Practical Dlasrnostte Star a of Death.Dr. Ott of Lillebonne (through Journal dee sciences ; medicates de 1 Lille)suggests the following practical andsimple method of ascertaining whetheror not life Is present: The point -selectedis the forearm, which is quickly accessible, Is free from hair and; is easilyexposed. The arm :1s extended' horizontally from the jbedy. and the, forearmpronated. If the test is " made in. theopen air a cloak Us held so as to shieldthe part from all. motion of, the atmosphere. The ..flame of a candle la nowdirecy. appliedlto a spot on the: fore-,arm, Kwnicn . is closely ' watched J by f theobserver. At the end of a-few secondsa swelling rapidly forms and bursts.If It contains air or gas the tissues arelifeless. If it contains liquid or "exudation life Is present, j 1WINSAMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.Won. Lost. PCt.New York ;.. 29 17 .630Cleveland 26 16 .619Philadelphia 27 18 .600Detroit 24 19 .558St. Louis 24 23 .510Chicago 20 23 .465Washington 16 29 .356Boston 13 34 .277New York 0; Chicago 1.Philadelphia 5: St. Louis 2.Publishers' PressJChicago, June 10. Fourteen peopleshivered and shouted while the WhiteSox downed the New York Americanstoday in a peculiar game. Chicagowon the game by a score of 1 to 0.She accomplished it with but one hitto her credit and that did not figurein the run getting.R. H. E.Chi 00100000 01 1 0NY 00000000 00 8 4Batteries Sullivan and Owen;Kleinow and Orth. Umpire Sheridan. QUAKERS BAT HARD.St. Louis, June 10. Davis andSchreck practically won today'sgame for the Philadelphia Americanswith' their good stick, work, the former making a two base hit and ahome run, and the latter a two bagger and two singles.R. H. E.Phil .... 00200120 05 9 2St. L 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 5 1Batteries Coakley and Schreck;Smth and Jacobson and Spencer. Umpires Conolly and Evans. .A RECITAL FOR MR. REIDMr. Donnelly, the Designer PlayedSeveral Numbers on Great Or.gan in Memorial Church.Daniel G. Reid of New York and aninvited company of perhaps one hundred Richmond people listened to aprivate organ recital yesterday afternoon in Reid Memorial church. Mr.Donnelly, of Indianapolis, designerof the magnificent instrument playing a program of a half dozen numbers. The full powers of the great andwonderful were brought out underthe masterful touch, of Mr. Donnellyand the recital as a whole was perhaps the most artistic that was evergiven in Richmond.Last evening Mr. Reid left Richmond for Indianapolis, aboard hisspecial car. A pajt of today will bespent in the capital city and this afternoon or this evening Mr. Reid willproceed to Chicago.MEETING T THEHorticultural Members Gathered at George Dougan'sFarm Saturday.A TALK BY PROF. LATTAPOINTS OUT THE GREAT ADVANTAGES OF THE PRESENT FARMER OVER THE ONE OF TWENTY YEARS AGO.The June meeting of the WayneCounty Agricultural and HorticulturalSociety was held Saturday at Reidston, George Dougan's farm, 'west ofthe city, on the National Road. Therewas a large attendance, as the weather was perfect for an out-door meeting. The strawberry display was a feature of the session. There were anumber of varieties on exhibition,from the farms of C. B. Jackson, westof Centerville, Michael Crull, of Jackson Township, and of Nathan Garwoodand Stephen Kuth, of east of Richmond. The dinner was served on long tables on the lawn.' One hundred andfiftty persons ate from the bountifulsupply which had been prepared,There was a canopy over the tablesand the persons eating were not dis-urbed by the sun's rays.Following the. dinner the guestsspent an hour in a social way. Theaddress of the afternoon was then delivered by Prof. W. C. Latta, of Purdue University. His subject waa"Practical , Education," and in his. remarks, he brought out the contrastbetween the present and ' the timewhen the majority of his listenerswere boys and girls on farms.During the afternoon, the guestswere shown over the farm, which is amodel in its appointments. FortyHereford cattle,-recently purchased InColorado, by Mr. Dougan, werebrought over from Reldston Annexand exhibited to the visitors. Hereford cattle are rare In this part ofthe country and Mr. Dougan's investment In them is in the nature of anexperiment.Have you been betrayed by promises of quacks, swallowed pills andbottled medicine without results ? except a damaged stomach. To thosewe offer i Hollister's Rocky, MountainREDSTOMAMTea. 35 .cents.A, G. Luken & Co.THE CITY IIITHE PURPLE PRINCE TONIGHT.fd SteamTelephone the Rchmo,Laundry to get y6w lauidry.tfIn the circuit courtv. the civilsuit of Miller vs. Fullerill come up.Special Judge Rupecase.1 hear theTHE PURPLE PRftE TONIGHTPhoneberries.812Kuth for7-6tTrustees haveUnited Brethrenelected,' by theas follows:D. W. Haris. Richafdck. Rev.Mortonseph II.Hobson,Mills.and Jo-THE PURPLEONIGHT.Teeth extractedhout pain orno charges. C. J. Menhall, Dentist.tfMiss Clara and Bertha Hemp of Jefferson, Maryland, and Mrs. WalterCampbell, of Peru, Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slifer, of NorthTenth streetThe County Commissioners, intheir session last Saturday, took upthe work of the free .urnplke supervisors and receivedreports. Therewas no business ofportance.THE75c.PURPLENCE 25, 50 jndtoanH. StepVnLbefnrriirrh.SedgWiIsJac LovAmL. fPRlNGElr1 13Ifanu ffnrlMr. and Mrs. J. N.gerstown, were hereeeter of Ha-yesterday en-route to Dayton, whe they spent!ntn(the dayTHE75c.PURPICE 25, 50 arRobert Carterlwill . take a positiontoday with the J nes Hardware Company.Don'tsuffer. GlPetro-Pine PileCure atcents.any drugsts. 15 and 25ll-6tMrs. EdwinDunham, 122 ' Forts received a box ofWayne Avenue,magnolia blossonfrom the South,tiful and are rareThey are very bein this part of theuntry.Some good catsre yet to be hadfor the Knightsolumbus Musicalproduction, Thele Prince.The Mary F. Thomas Union, W. C.T. U. wilL meet this afternoon at thehome of ' the president, Mrs. MarthaLittle.An old document the Manual of theSchools of Wayne County in 1876, hascome into the hands of County Superintendent Jordan and is an interestingpaper. It shows that the school system of thirty years ago was a strongone and atfthat time, there were moreteachers employed than there are now.Some of the teachers who were withthe schools at that time, ' are stillteaching in Richmond.A small dog suffering from the effects of poison which someone hadadministered, caused considerable excitement at the Pennsylvania depotSaturday morning.Prof. F. M. Webster, of the UnitedStates Agricultural Department,Washington, will be here today to inspect the local station on the Ratlifffarm, northwest of city. He is onhis way west and will visit the experimental stations in Kansas, Oklahoma and the Dakotas.Both Hat Htm.thing," remarked Wilson"Tom Wllklns and Edith"Funnymusingly.Brown used to be great friends ofmine. I Introduced them to each other.They got married, and now neither ofthem will speak to me. Wonder whatthe reason can be?"Croaa Purpose.Mrs. Klubbs (severely) Pre beenlying awake these three hours waitingfor you to come home. Mr. Klubbs(ruefully) Gee! And I've been staying away for three hours waiting foryou to go to sleep.NAILED TO THE CROSS.The Tito Thievas That Were Crvcl-fled 'With' the larlosr.In nine out of ten pictures of the crucifixion where Christ's two companionsin death are represented they are pictured as having been fastened to thecross with , thongs or cords. The question naturally arises, Were 'the thievesin reality bound to their different Instruments of torture while the blessedSaviour was nailed to his? And, so,which mode of 'death was consideredthe morj)gnominlou binding or nailing? Theremotenese of the event andthe fact that in this case historical truthmay have: been sacrificed ' to pictorialeffect make the above questions hardones, to answer. The early writers almost, in Variably refer to the thieves asoaviag Deem naiieaito tne cross, wnuethe j early picture , makers adhered totne general rule if i representing; themaa haringbeen : tied or bound to theirseparate crosses.Ifweiarejo glveaay credence to thestory oftheholy-Empress- Helen; andher reputed discovery of the threecrossesdnthe yar. 32S A. D., the twoa manner, 'similar to that observed inthe? crucifixion of the Bariour. Thisconclusion' hat been settled upon, fortills: reason: When - the three crosseswere disinterred from the mound inwhich tradition - said they had beenburled, that . upon which Christ hadsuffered .was; only, distinguished from'the iothter i two" by the f miracles lt$per'formed. , Ttds ; weuld; certainly suffice?tofproTeithat-allJtiiree of tfie instm-marks 'and .that the tradition of Christbeing the only t one ; nxdled wa 1 notknown 'at that time. Bt. IjouIs Bepu cT44vV 4x uSHAIL OF HITS ATATHLETIC PARKGiants and Greensfork Indulgein Batfest Yesterday Be-fore Big Crowd. :COLORED LADS WINNERSGIANTS, AFTER LOSING GAMECOME UP FROM BEHIND ANDWIN OUT BY CLOUTING THEBALL AT WILL.In a hail storm of base hits and aland-slide of runs, the Giants defeatedSunday a nondescript aggregationplaying as the Greensfork team, by ascore of 14 to 12. In briefly describing the game it could be called wierd.The first eight outputs scored by thevslting outfit were strikeouts. ' Boydwas in the box for Greensfork and atthe getaway it looked like he wasstartng in for the strikeout record ofthe country. Notwithstanding the, 7 " ,"JV"uiauia uiauc iuicc una auu iuui iuubojt him in the first inning.In theGreensNecond and third innings thefork lad's slants were slashed at furiously by the colored .batters, but never connected wih. From the fourthinning up to the time Mr. Boyd washoisted in the eighth there was noth-insheibut one continuous delirium tremof horsehlde spheres whissingrough the ozone with whiskers onhem. In the classic language ofMike "Donlin, "everybody hit 'emWhere the fielders ain't." To makethings more interesting, the sixGreensfork and three City Leagueplayers also punished the ball. Aregular path was worn around thebases and the outfielders got boils ontheir feet chasing base hits. Bensonstarted in to pitch for the Giants, butafter five hits and five runs had beenmade off of him In the second, he waschased to the tall Buffalo grass whichobscures the horizon back of rightfield. Harris took his place on theslab and pitched a nice game, not-thstanding he was thumped hardasionally. It looked at first likeGreensfork had the game stowedaway in their bat bags. The Giantscame out of the ruck in fine style andfn the fifth tied the score, 11 to 11. Inthe sixth, at the earnest solicitationof "Emalina" Devinney, the inimitableGiant rooter, the Giants spurted tothe lead and held it until the finish"If you all come In home," yelled Devinney to two Giant baserunners, myfortune's made. I've got two bits upagin Greensfork." A - minute laterboth men scampered home on a basehit. Score:R. H. E.Giants ..4 0 0 3 4 2 1 0 x14 13 3Gr'nfork 05222000 112 12 6Struck Out Boyd9, Wilcox 1, Burden 1, Harris 9.Bases on Balls Boyd 2, Wilcox 1.Left on Bases Greensfork 7, Giants7.Hit by Pitched Ball Cates.Passed Ball Mitchell 2, Davis 2.Two Base Hits Boyd, Davis, Mitchell, Harris 2.Home Run Ridge.Umpire Halderman. ! .Attendance 1,200.ALPH0NS C0LLETT TAKENPolice Arrested Him Yesterday ForViolating the Sunday LiquorSelling Law.Alphons Collett, who conducts a saloon on North D street near the C, C.& L. tracks, fell into the clutches ofthe law yesterday for trying to pryopen the Sunday lid. Collet is charged with selling llauor on the Sabbath and he will be arraigned thismorning In police court on thischarge. Police officers in plain clothesscoured the city yesterday in effortsto discover if the Sunday closing lawwas being observed. Collett was theonly saloonist found tampering withthe lid.Arrested for Assault.Julius Milton, colored, was arrestedyesterday for assault and battery.When taken in by the officers he wastrping to hammer his adversary intohamburger. The arrest was made atNorth Fourteenth and F streets.The Elephant's Trunk.An elephant's trunk answers thManimal as . nose . and hand. He alsouses It for drinking, -drawing up thewater through his trunk and then pouring it into his mouth. The elephanthas a singular habit when sufferingfrom the heat of poking his nose dowxhis throat into Jhls stomach and withdrawing a, quantity; of t water, which hethen squirts over hia. back and sides t-;cool his -body. As during a warm daythis operation Is repeated about on enin every , five i minutes riding an elephant in the sun is no pleasant undertaking. ' tpa!de Dtwa."So. you don't believe in college education T '"No,?glr. After graduation I near.'fstarvedito death practicing law.""But you look prosperous now.""Yes, sir. I went into vaudeville asdmade a fortune balancing a barrel or.my feet while standing on my head."Detroit Tree Press.Sareaatle,. Softly--I'd'have you to understand,slrthatjrmtnotisuch a' fool as I look.:Sarcast-2WjeHthen,you havs much to'bVthaiikfal'for.Bind together your spare hours bythe, cord of some -definite purposwaayror.HEAD THIS IWanted, Found and Lost, in which personal pun does not enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are notover fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well tq re.member th letUrs directed to Initials Only are not deliveredthrough tc postoffice.PALLADIUM WANT ADS.FOR RESULTS.WANTED Good experienced cirl forhousework no washing, 1213 N. Bstreet. 9-3tWANTED A boy on 'bicycle at Richmond Cream Co. " 9-3tWANTED A dining room girl at theBrunswick Hotel. 8-3LWANTED Branch managers. $20cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing,enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminum Hanger Co., Chatfleld,Minn. 2-30tFOR SALE Barred Plymouth RockEggs. $1.25 a setting Dressedsquabs. Home phone I&8S. CharlesNye, 41 South 12th atrofet ap2i-tfFOR SALRichmond propertyspecialty.Phone 329.tfPorterfield. KellyFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A restaurant in Centerville. Good central location. Enquire of Mrs. Lenna King, Centerville, Ind. 8-4tBOARDERS WANTED Select private boarding house; well fuhnished, well kept rooms, home cooking,table board, transients accommodated, prices reasonable, 30 N. 11thSt. 8-6tEverybody buys property fromWoodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone491. june5 tfwQsock.The CentaThe abode of Soft Winds, Pesistent Sunshinerams; the land of Beauty, Hipand Health.Throughout this wide ares fertile land is yet to befrom a Northern standpointFrom some of this land; an average, of $416.95,made last year on irawberFrom Cantaloupes $210.00.Peaches, Apples, Grates, return handsomely. QMUebut little winter feld.Write me for Facts andirures.G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial AgentLouisville & Nashville R.LOUISVILLE, KV,UNDER A HAYSTACK.The Seee of a Fimmi and EvcatfolPrayer Meetta.The most famous prayer meeting everconvened in this country was held inthe summer of 1806 on the grounds ofa farmer adjacent to Williams college,Wllliamstown, Mass., says Leslie'sWeekly. It was held by five students.They were querying what they couldto for the benefit of mankind. A thunderstorm occurred, and they took refuge under a haystack and continuedthe meeting. Seemingly the studentsalone for the time being knew of themeeting. For years the place was unmarked and the event uncommemorated. But those . students originated theforeign missionary movement In thiscountry for the benefit of all lands andpeoples. Subsequently Williams collegeacquired the, property, named it Mission park and erected a monumentcommemorative of the great result. Itconsists of a shaft of granite twelvefeet In height, bearing a globe threefeet In diameter, representing theworld. The legend on the shaft Is,"The Birthplace of American ForeignMissions." Underneath are the namesf five students who had a port In themeeting Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Francis L. Robblns, Harvey Loomis and By ram Green. This memorialis an object of interest to every visitorto Wllliamstown, and at every commencement a religious service is heldbeside It. .Karl's Waaroa.In Germany the star group whichwe call the "Big Dipper" is known as-Karl's Wagon."Ostrich Feathers.An ostrich feather if held upright willbe seen. to be perfectly equal on bothsides, f the stem dividing it exactly inthe center, v In other feathers the stemsare found to be more or less on oneaide.Jerry Ball dinars.In the early part of the last centurya firm of contractors named Jerry Bros,carried on business in Liverpool, England, and earned an unpleasant notoriety by putting up rapidly built,showy but ill. constructed houses, sothat their name eventually became general for: such builders and such workIn all parts of , the world. -- Tae Hebrew Spaa.Ileljrew, span, often mentionedIn thecriptvres,was 10.9 inches andcarnal to Three palms.Praaetaeo.6panisb name, of SanwMIsion de los DoloresThe orl,Franciscode Kaettto?adre. San Francisco deAsis.-josTSanta Fe's full name, astransited is;i' English, is "The True.,saaiacran msskrlXhTFaith-of Stvrrancis.,r; - v'FOR SALE Nice 6 room house, 335 S.W. Third street. Reliable man canbuy on monthly payments. See T.W. Hadley. Phone 1730. 9-6tGAAR FLATS.1017-1019 Main Street.FOR RENT Five room fiat,room, steam heat, 3rd floor,month 122.00.bathPer FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat, 3rd floor, backper month $15.00.FOR RENT Five roomroom, stjbam heat. 2ndflat. .floor.bathback, per moath $15.00.For farther particulars addressMiss Elilabeth'Jones 82S Main, HomePhone 419.RENTrnished rooms at the Grandlor gitlemen only. tfFOR SALE A baby cab at 205 S. 8thstreet Home Phone 1776. 5-5tLOST Gold watch and pin at ChasterSunday.. Finder leave at Palladium'office and full description will begiven, and oblige Miss Angle Alexander, Richmond, Ind. F. R. D. No. 48-3tBUSINESS CHANCE.The best country paper in EasternIndiana for sale quick. Large advertising-patronage.Have other bustness. Address Paper, care Palladium,7-4td Gentlepin ess, Flowers,tentmentVERY LOW PEIC!waaries.need' "RLocal Men Get Patents.A dispatch from Washington saysthat a patent was Issued last week toJ. N. Phenls, of this city, on a cracker case. B. Wilson, of CambridgeCity, also received a patent on a sawtable, for carved work."HELLO, BILL!"" MEET US AT DENVER "We are sure, to be there, as- we are routed viaC. C. & L. andRock Island R. R's.Through train service Richmond toDenver without change of cars.On account of the National convention of Elks to be held at Denver, Col., July 18 to 21st RataRichmond to Denver and returnonly $30.25. Just think of It!Dates of sale July 11th to 14thFinal return limit August 20th.Through train service will leaveRichmond Saturday July 14th at10:45 a. m., arriving at DenverMonday, July 16th at 8 a. hi. Trainwill be made up of high back coaches. Standard Pullman Palacecars etc "The finest train thatever come over the pike." Any onecan take advantage of this excur-slon i I"You'll be sorry if yoru miss it"Mr. F. I. Braffett at 2Ad NationalBank, Richmond hasdiagram ofPullman Sleepers. CiH there andreserve your berth. For- particulars call C. A. Blalf P. T, T. A.Home TeL 44. Richmond.'W. P. O'JLEARY,.Th Fruit Cflerehant....J0 MAUV8TREETA fall line o Fruit Vegetables.Candies. Cigis. Tobacco and 1; Groceries. FREE DELIVERY. Je. KE8SLERSTREETTIERjf. General Jowork A Repairing.IftMlCLIFFORD p1018 MAttfv